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Show - v- PROVO.(U TAH) EVEN I NG HER A L D, M O N D A Yf, D.E CE M BE ,R . 28, 1 9 31. .11 - Pip i me. - . Battle With on Ti ii mote ii ii r ii Great Missouri Five Op Here ens Babb, Qne-Time Pittsburgh Forward, Is Big "Threat; Have Team of Giants; Devel- opmentot iiarn, Olson's- Terrjble Swedes, holders of i the world's record for . number of basketball games, won In one season, arrived in Provo this morning morn-ing for & two-game serie with the Brigham Young university squad Monday andiTuesday evenings. Wednesday the Cougars will meet the Golden Bobcat Wonder club. .'Play willget under way each evening in the Ladies gym at 8 o'clock with Glen Simmons officiating. offi-ciating. , Out of the 134 games played last year, the Swedes won 107 for a world's recordTAll 'members of the invaders were outstanding men during their college careers and were amongthe leading players of the Saation.. Every man but Ted Simmons, a guard,' is over six feet tall. Babb Is Outstanding Guss-BTbb, former Pittsburghf Normal flash who won all-Amer-ican honors while playing - for the Smoke Eaters is captain of the Swedes and local fans will have an opportunity to, see . how Elwood Romney, the Cougars' stellar forward for-ward and ace stacks up against this flashy player. Romney last year was accorded a place on the third ail-American team . and -according to eastern critics who saw him in action thisear is headed for greater honors this year. ' Back eastAthe Cougars proved a real drawings card and it is estimated esti-mated that they played to over 32,000 fans on the trip. In three cities, the fans were 'unable to gain admission and. every place where they played invited ' fheni back next year Coach Romney declared. Although the locals were unable to win but two of their eight games scheduled, they gained plenty or experience ex-perience and should profit, greatly from, the Jaunt. Floyd Garry a forward for-ward and Malcolm , Le . Sueir, a guard played brilliant ball on the trip and as a result of their showings show-ings are leading,, for the forward and guard berths opposite Captain George Nelson also performed, well on the eastern tour-and as a result seems . to , have cinched " the pivot position. Romney played sensational sensa-tional ball in all the. games? he par ticipated in oh the trip and should. experience the greatest season of his career, Ferd Evans also looked good, and Coach ROraney Is expecting: expect-ing: great things . from; this husky playen .. , V . V. !:.. iBurlft HObinson, - me erongaieu Cougar football ace, is still in the picture for ,a forward ; position aa should see plenty or, acuqn,,wnue Jim Hunter and Ernest iehsen. are stilt giving Nelson ; a run "for the center post. Lou Johnson, and Mel Fawcett; are the other guard3 who Le Sueur must fight off to hold' the guard post opposite Evans. ' ' Wonder Bobcats Wednesday - Both' the Swedes and The Wonder Won-der Bobcats should give' the Cougars Cou-gars 'plenty of competition : and show them a few tricks that' they have not seenbefoTiptWednesday night's game between the 'Cougars and! Bobcats expected to be the outstanding game of the ; season, ' as nearly every fan 'is desirous of seeing see-ing those wonder players," Frank Ward, 'Cat; . Thompson'; Orlando Ward,5 Briefer Breeden Max Worth-ington Worth-ington and Vaf Gynn back'lrt action . agaln- : ? ' - t AU ? three games will be held in the k"T i Ladies gymnasium and will; begin promptly at 8 p. m. n TH1WC3 -RIGHT, YOU weco FEAR OF . r .. , ! - - WONT rf 2"Sk YOU I T i 1 1 : m m m m I Tonight iasueur neips. Swedes Win 24 Straight Giant Vikings Have Colorful Team; Here Tonight and Tuesday By II. RMERRELL. Twenty-six wins without a single loss! That is the record which has been established by the "Terrible Swefies," who will match prowess with the Cougars of Brigham Young university Monday evening These giant Vikings, it is said have a center six feet seven inche' in height and guards and forwards to match! Twenty-six wins witnout a loss testifies to the fact that they have plenty of. action. Coach G : Ott Romney. the Cougar ir.entor, has allowed his boys to rest for a few days since their strenuous trip in the east and be tieves that they will be like a pacH of ravening Cougars Monday night wkh fangs eager for battle. "I'll Swear," the rangy, hungry ruard, from down Gila way proved to be a cactus spine to manv , a the teams the Cougars met back east. IH Swear is in good condit'on iow and is ready to sneak under, lumn over, and dodge the Terr1-'" Swedes regardless of size anJ lenerth. He und "Woody,'' the iad with' the thousand arms, can be depended upon "to give the fans a tfste of what-this season is tc bring in the way of basketball. Garn, Nelson, Robison,- Evans plural , Fawcett, et al will be out in Cougar uniforms Monday night to show, the fans and the Swedes some of the new wrinkles they got from Wisconsin and other places back east. - This game" Monday night will usher in a series of contests such as few cities in the United States will ever have the opportunity of seeing on a single schedule or In a single year. ' Coach Romney is de termined to give his men sqme gen-s uine workouts and incidentally tc civc the fans a series of athletic shows such as may be had no place else'in the west. Who will start at center against 'hat Terrible giant of a Swede? Who will act as forwards and as guards? Monday night will' tell. . What of the twenty-seventh game? . The Swedes say anotherthe Cougars say the first. What does the fan say? TR1 U.C.L.A.,39-27 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28 (OE1 Victorious by a 39-27 score in the first game of the series Saturday night, the Utah Aggie basketball team will engage the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins again tonight at the Olympic auditorium. audi-torium. Unless the Bruins get their of fense clicking better than in the opening game, they seemed doomed to another beating. Captain Dick Linthicum, sharpshooting forward, was' able to cage only a single field goal Saturday. The Utah boys easily. outclassed the Bruins Saturday, staging a rally ral-ly at the opening of the second half that tae Bruirvs were never able to approach. Captain AUsop; Utah Aggie guard, was the outstanding player on " the -court, . flashing an excellent floor game and scoring 12 points. Although to misjudge their al truism in this, case certainly would be bass. - : ' , AGGIES Basketball Game TONIGHT and TUESDAY LADIES' GYM--8 O'CLOCK bi ?s Terrible Swedes i Brishain Young 7 The Swedes set a world's record bykwinniiiff; -"C VJ'- 107 games last year. , V ; ; - Admission - -.V GENERAL PUBLIC . HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS with Cards .25c p.X;U. STUPENTS with Cards . :.15c - ;i j VCIlU?REtrNDERt12 .- SOUTHERN END ON 'HOT SPOT' Haynes, Not Dairy mple, Has Vital Task Against Trojans On New Year's Day. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28. (U.R Southern California fans hear a great deal these days about Captain Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane's all-Amer-icah end, but they are more interested inter-ested in Vernon (Lefty) Haynes and Calvert (Foots) Decoligny. who plays on the opposite side of Tulane's Tu-lane's line. The accepted opinion is that Captain Cap-tain Dalrymple can go ahead and play an ail-American game New Year's day but that whether he does or not will have less bearing on the outcome of the annual Rose Bowl crash than the performances of Left End Haynes and Left Tackle Decoligny. Pound Left Side The reason for this is that Southern South-ern California sends nine-tenths of its plays to the left side of its opponents' op-ponents' line and the outcome ol every Trojan game this year has depended on the ability of the Tro- lans to make these nlavs -work. In getting to the place where Jtf may well claim national honors by a victory over--rulane. Southern California has ' humiliated among others such great players as Left End Vernon (Catfish) Smith ol Georgia, Left Tackle Schwegler oi Washington and Left Tackle Edwards Ed-wards of Washington State. The Trojans have sent their famed- power plays directly over through and around these men and Haynes and Decoligny will face the same problem m the New Year'; day. contest at Pasadena. In their workouts here both Haynes and DeColigny have looked impressive but so did other !eft ends and left tackles before they raced interference as run bv Iphnn Aker, Ernie FInckert and Tom Mai lory of Southern California. Tutor By Dalrymple Haynes, who weighs in the vicin ity of 180 pounds, is regarded as valrymple's protege because he was a third string end until Dalrymple tutored him a bit arid-turned him into one of the south's best, wew Orleans writers regard Haynes as the greatest pass receiver receiv-er the south ever has known and also boost him as one of the best defensive ends in the country. me contention of the southerri writers has the support of Coach Babe Hollingsberry of Washington State who said after his team lost to Tulane 14 to 28 thatHaynes played a better game against the cougars than Dalrymple. Haynes moves around in prac tice as if he knew how end should be played and he takes passes as prettily as anyone seen here in a longtime. DeColigny weighs 195 and stands six feet even. He was picked on many all-southern teams at tackle this year. Gix Von Elm's New Rating Brings Cash SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 28 (U.E) Even in these days of depression,, de-pression,, the income of a "business man golfer" is something to envy. George "Gix" Von Elm, the only "business man golfer' in the United States the .' term is his has revealed re-vealed that his gross income for 1931 and the last three months of 1930, was $32,403. Von Elm has won $12,403 In tournament tour-nament play and collected approximately approxi-mately $20,000, In exhibition matches. match-es. He collected prize money in the Los Angeles open, the Agua Calient e open his largest prize, $69Jfl the St. Paul open, U. S. open, San- Francisco Nopen, and Pasadena open. Entirely aside from the income from actual playing,' Von Elm reaped, several - thousand dollars from other occupations which are, in a sense, entwined withhis "business "busi-ness golf."" Yet, Chicago is 'staging its , 14th grand jury investigation of its sanitary district "Whooopee Era." With the new title and a chorus of comely gals and an assortment! of political comedians, they ought to put it over this timev v Ji vs.; , . . . . . . . . . . 50c : A' A' Nephi Noses Out B.Y.H.S. By Brilliant Rally; Score, 31-28 The Brigham Youn,g high school casaba artists fell before the Nephi quintet, 31 to 28, in a thrilling prac tice game played Saturday nignt in the ladies' gym. The visitors launched a strong scoring assault in the last quarter after . Bown. the Wildcat center, who had raised havoc with Nephl's offense, left the contest with a leg injury. ' '-' -- Each team exhibited a' mid-sea son brand of hall - that indicates they will be tough customers to deal with in the Alpine and Nebo division races. After ttrailing the visitors during the first quarter, which ended 10 to 8 in Nephi's favor, the Provo team struck its stride. A brilliant side shot by Jack Eastmbnd early in the secend canto tied the score. From then on until Bown left the fracas the Wildcats' attack could not be. stemmed, although Nephi remained but short distance behind; be-hind; At the end of the first half the "Y" was out in front, 19 to 16, and was also leading by three digits at the end of the third period, 24 to 21. A pendency to foul, capitalized on y epm, provea tne aowniau or tne Brigham Young. The visitors were given 17 free tries and converted con-verted 11 of them, as compared to five tries for the Wildcats, of : which but two were converted. I Petty, Nephi's " right forward, 1 Totals 10 17 1131 with four field goais and six out of Referee, Smart; umpire, s Mur-seven Mur-seven fouls, was the outstanding dock. PLEASANT GROVE SOCIETY MISS VIOLA WEST, Correspondent . .The Anderson families were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alrria Christiansen Chris-tiansen on Christmas eve. The evening was spent in games and other social diversions. The center of attraction was a beautifully decorated dec-orated ChristmasVtree laden with gifts fo all,' which Santa himself distributed. There were present with their families: Messrs and Mesdames Albert Anderson, Wil-ford Wil-ford Anderson, Lawrence- Walker, Loren Walker, Howard Warnick, Oscar Richins, Clarence Hilton, Alma Christiansen and Claude Newman. On Friday night these boys en joyed a sleigh riding- party, anda joyed a sleigh riding- party, anoAfcpareniMrand Mrs. Archie Boren. luncheon afterwards at the Frftd Shoell home: Marlin Christiansen, Richard Shoell, J. H. Walker, Jack Newman, Bryan Fugal, Clarence Benson and Malcolm Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. R. 19. Wadley were Provo visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fugal, Margaret Mar-garet Olsen, Ilah Thorne, Charles Warnick, Bessie and Fern Burch, students of the A. C. Logan are spending the holidays with their folks. Mrs. Ethel Drysdale and family spent Christmas with Payson relatives.' rela-tives.' The Gleaner girls of the Manila ward entertained the "MB Men Thursday evening. The crowd enjoyed en-joyed a sleigh ricing party with stops it W. W. Warnick3lLnd Mrs. Jesse Wadleys for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Paulson enter-tertained enter-tertained their family on Christ-Christmas Christ-Christmas day. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Dc Hillman of Bingham, Bing-ham, Mrs. Mary, Wilson and chil-ren; chil-ren; Mr. and Mrs. Ford M. Paulson Paul-son and children and Jean Paulson. The junior and senior high school teachers and their partners. enjoyed a party at Keeleys in Provo Pro-vo Monday evening. After the dinner din-ner cards were played. The hostesses host-esses at the social were the Misses Arvilla Clark, Ruth Peterson and Estelle Fenton. " Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson en tertained theri family on Christ-. mas day. At the long table which was decorated with red candles were seated the following with.their families: Messrs and Mesdames J. C. Peterson, William Peterson, H. C. Robertson, Owen Thornton, C. L. Johnson and McDaniels. Mr. and Mrs.. Milton.. Adamson spent Tuesday in Provov; i:rY- Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Robinson of Santaquin were guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Garland Clark over the week end. Mrs. Josie Baxter spent Friday in Salt Lake on business. -Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flygare. Mf, and Mrs. J. K. Flygare ,'of, Provdi and Mr. and Mrs. John .'Adamson were dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adamson on Friday,,? ; - The "Old Testament'' .class of the Third ward Sunday" school held a social Monday evening at the home or Donald Wright; The - time '.was pleasantly spent In playing 'progressive 'pro-gressive "cootie". : Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. MVS.' Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, Louise Christiansen, Muriel Walker Cyril Walker. Jesse Mon- I son, Richard Snoell Bherwin John son, Margaret Marriott, V Reva Christiansen. MerleJCarlson, Arlen Bastian and Donald Wright. .' .1 Paul 'Pack a student at the It. ot U.: i:;8be.ading .thaUiolidays jwlth I I ".-..I.-, , ..t .4-".,: V ..,-1.. 1. m,..-vt basket-getter on the visitors ag gregation. His floor work also was brilliant.' Anderson, who held down the other forward post for Nephi, also played well, as did Leavitt at guard. The brilliant passing and shooting shoot-ing of the Eastmond brothers and the strong defensive work of Bown, Decker and Jones characterized the playing of the Provo team. The Wildcats were playing without- the services of Grimmett. Although Al-though he will not be eligible to participate in the first two league games, he will considerably strengthen the "Y" lineup in the remaining contests. The score: B. Y. U. HIGH SCHOOL G. T. F. P. T. Eastmond, 'f 5 0 0 10 J. Eastmond, f 4 2 1 J9 Bown, c 1 1 0 2 Decker, g 2 0 0 4 Jones, g-c ..............10.0 2 Swensoivf 0 2 1 1 Woodward, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 5 2 28 ; NEPHI HIGH v G. T. F. P. Pety, f 4 7 6 14 Anderson, f 4 2 Garrett, g 0 7 Broueh, c 2 0 i 3 0 1 Leavitt, g 0 1 Phone 28-J Mrs. Sarah Atwood was guest of honor at a family gathering at her home on Christmas eve. A program and luncheon were enjoved, and presents for all were distributed from the large tree which graced the center of the living room: Pres ent wfth their families were Mr and Mrs. William Atwood of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John Atwood of Charleston, Bishop and Mrs Lawrence Atwood of Manila, Bishop and Mrs. F. D. Atwood, Mr .and Mrs. Wesley Beck, Miss Ardena At wood. Miss Verona Boren of Salt Lake is spending the holidays with her Alva West spent the week end in Lchi the guest of Lucile Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shoell had as their guests en Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. William Cullimore and children of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb and babv of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wat- kins and baby. Mrs. J. O. Clark spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Pearl Wadley entertained her family , at dinner Friday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.' L. B. Adamson and family of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs; C. L. Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Wadley, Phyllis and Vere Wadley. Mr. and Mrs. : L. P. Harvey had as their- guests on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker and family. Guests at the H. W. Jacobs home for Christmas dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Laudie and children of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Robinson Robin-son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and family, N. S. Robinson Robin-son and Mrs. Sabina Allen of American Amer-ican Fork and Mr. and Mrs. J. R Halliday. The Misses Lorena and Fern Radmall and Gwyn West were hostesses host-esses to the Third ward Primary officers and teachers at the home of Sena Radmall Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Seventeen members were present. Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Clark, Mr, and Mrs. J.' TL Adams attended a Christmas party, given at the Covenant Cov-enant cjjib .house in Stlt lake Saturday Sat-urday evening for the employees of the Salt - Lake .and Utah Railroad! The Joseph Dickerson family were guests of their parents at dinner din-ner Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs; Ezra Edmunds, Dean and Alta Peterson of Salem, Mrs. Ileeh Murray Mur-ray pt Salt Lake, Mr. and: Mrs. Joseph Binch of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs.' Herman Parduhn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark, Mr and Mrs. Reuben Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs.' Arnold Hendricksen, and their families 'spent Friday in Full Course 3C '-Dinner 5C I r 4:;- 'Hot Plate . 2;c Lunch 25c TAKE .HOME. A PIE r, ' Any kind - Any Time - .SUTTON CAFE ' lA-Good - Place-ToEat' Breeden With Golden Bobcats Immmmmm mm mm m. jj;....,;....:. V"" " mm N " Sill John (Brick Breeden, greatest guard . of all iime at Montana State College, now playing with the Golden Bobcats, who are touring Montana, . Idaho and Utah during the Christmas holidays. Breeden held the famous Ray Buzzetti, of the present Bobcat team and the scorer of 213 points last season in part-time participation in 22 col legiate games, to one field goal each in .two games played in Boze man last week. The famous guard, who is now -coaching at the State Normal school at Dillon will be seen in action with teammates from the famous Wonder Team of 1928 against the B. Y. U. Wednes day night. SECOND WARD ARCHERS WIN The Provo Second ward Vanguard Van-guard archery team will represent the Timpanogos district council, Boy Scouts , of America, at the church-wide tournament to be held in Salt Lake, Tuesday. The Second Sec-ond ward team consisting of Rex Small, Bond Denhalter, Roy Hen-richsen, Hen-richsen, and Kay Allred, captured the district title, Saturday, from the American Fork team, champions cham-pions of the Alpine district, by a score of 294 to 250. The teams followed the regulations regula-tions prescribed for the junior American round in archery, each boy shooting 30 arrows. The individual indi-vidual scoring was as follows: ;Pro-voRex ;Pro-voRex Small, 101; Bond Denhalter, Denhal-ter, 71; Roy Henrichsen, 63; Kay Allred, 59. American Fork ; Roy Winmer, 71; Bert Anderson,' 68; Harold Pratt, 61; Barrett Chad-wick, Chad-wick, 50. Sam Sorenson of Springville captured the individual honors by shooting a score of 102. The Mapleton Vanguard team won the Vanball tournament, defeating, de-feating, the Provo Second ward team in the finals, best two out of three sets. Ralph G. Smith, Utah stake Van guard commissioner, was in charge I of the tourney, American, Fork with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West Spent Christmas in Salt Lake with their daughter Mrs. Frank Mulliner and family. One . of the big affairs of the week was the Christmas tree party given by the Third ward Sunday school and Primary organization in the amusement hall Wednesday evening. After a program of playlets, play-lets, pageants, song3 and stories LSanta distributed candy and nuts to all present. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks and daughter Louise and Mrs. Eliza Banks were .dinner .guests at the W. J. Cordner home at Orem on Christmas.' ' Mr. and Mrs. Orson Bullock entertained en-tertained on Christmas fqr the J. H. Armitstead family and the C. A. Gammett family. Orpha Adams and Susan Armitstead Armit-stead of Salt Lake are spending Che holidays with their, folks. Dare .You Risk a Lesser HelRfoj, - , ; That Cough? Creomulsion is -madefor difficuh. coughs coughs and colds that nang on. It combines seven major helps in ono-r-. the best helps known to science. It is used for quick relief, for saferjr. ; For milder coughs a lesser help may do. But' dare you take the risk -when any . cough is a signal of some- danger?. Is - it not wise to- use ' this seven-way help' to be sure? Creomulsion' costs little more than most helps. Bat it costs you nothing if it fails to bring tbe qukkrelief you seelc Your druggist guarantees it. Use it for eafety sake. '-- .tor, OimeaU, Caarbm - SCOUT COURSE S -,,. n K GIVEN AT S. F. SPANISH FORK A training course for scout leaders was held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the junior high school building, under the direction of the Palmyra district scout officials with E. F. Bonne, director of lead ership training, in direct charge. Scout color guards from the Second Sec-ond ward conducted the 'opening exercises. Group singing was enjoyed en-joyed each night and refreshments were served by the members of the stake presidency after each lesson hour. Five f-cout workers out of each ward, the ward bishoprics of the wards were invited to attend. Scout Executive A A. Anderson gave a very splendid address, Friday night, outlining the different meetings meet-ings in scouting and stressing the thought that man can put over scouting with two hours work per week devoted to that project. Mr. Anderson stated that a man might spend many, many hours in scout work and do no more good than the man who did the two hours work per week and knew just what he was dying and how to do it. He outlined the special duties of patrol pa-trol leaders and scoutmasters, and explained the objects and aims of scouting. John F. Warner, . Jr., directed games during the meetings. Much time was devoted to lesson study, after which true and' false tests were given. Most of the scoutmas-tcrp scoutmas-tcrp of the district did not miss a single meeting of the course, and they will be awarded a medal at the next court of honor. The stake presidency, directoi-3 J A. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, David Hodge, D. T. Lewis e.rd members of the district committee' com-mittee' were active participants in the meetings. Troop 71 has lost a good scout in Lloyd Hayward, Who has moved into the -Third ward. GRIDDERS AT WORK SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28 U.E Rival football teams of the east and west were reported a day ahead of schedule by coaches today as they began final training for their annual charity game here New Year's day. LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Martha Gillespie: Creditors will present claims witn vouchers to' Brockbank & Popi, Knight Block, Provo, Utah, on .:tr before February 17, 1932. SHARP C. GILLESPIE, Administrator. BROCKBANK AND POPE, Attorneys for Administrator. Published: Dec. 14, 21, 28, 19311 Jan. 4, 1932. NOTICE OF MEETING FOR THE ADOPTION OF A BUDGET FOR 1932 BY PROVO CITY Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday; December 29th, 1931, at 10 o'clock A. MI of said day in the City Commissioners chambers. City and County Bldg., Prbvo City, Utah, a public hearing will be held by ibft Board of Commissioners of ProvO City to consider the adoption of -a budget for Provo City for the calendar cal-endar year, 1932. Said proposed budget will be on file In the office of the City Auditor, Audi-tor, of Provo City for the inspection of the public, for three days prior to said public hearing. " By order tpf the Board of Commissioners, Com-missioners, FRED EVANS. City Recorder.. Published dairy from Dec. 22 to Dec. 29 incl. 1931. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL TROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. ANE DRAPER. AS THE EX ECUTRIX OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF WILLIAM DRAPER. Deceased, Plaintiff, vs. CLAUD BURCH, AND ANNIE BURCH, his wife and the INTER MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT MEN, a Corporation, De fendants." -:- To be sold at. Sheriff's Sale o, Wednesday the 6th day of January 1932, at eleven o'clock am. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City .and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, 811 the right, title and interest 0 the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described rial property, -Jn Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: Commencing at the Center of action 14 in Township 6 South t Range 2 East of Salt Lak2 Meridian; running thence South ,0.00 chains; thence West 7.50 chains; thence North 8.00 chains. thence West. 5.95 chains; thenct North. 12.00 ch Ins; thence East 13.45 chains to the place of beginning; begin-ning; Area 22.14 Acres. ' , Also commencing at a point 20.00 shalns West of the Center of Sec tion 14, Township 6 South of Range I East Of Salt Lake Meridian; thence South D JO. chains; thence West 17.30 chains; thence North ! 30' West 03 chain; thence East 17.50 chains to the place of begin ning ; Area 0.522 . Acres Also commencing 20.00 . chains East of the" Northwest Corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, Township 6 South of Ransre .2 East of Salt Lake Meridian;, thence East 6,55 chains; thence Soutlr 6.00 t chaipajitbehce We '655 Chains ; uience.oun-6.oocu3Juvs. to -ihe place of beginning; 'Area 3.93 AcVf s ; O" Lincoln's Slayer Has New Angles (By UNITED PRESS), .The controversy over the death Abraham Lincoln, reached a new height today with startling revelations revela-tions presented in exclusive statements state-ments to the United Press. Lloyd Lewis, a historian of -the Civil war period who examined witnesses wit-nesses and documentary evidence of Booth's supposed death in i860, placed the story of the actor's escape and suicide in Enid, Okla., in 1903 in the category of a popular folk story. ' Dr. Herbie A. Dobson. U. S.secret service operative in Washington at the time of the assassination, revealed re-vealed he "had, seeri Booth's body and asserted the medical examina tion of the mummified corpse of John St. Helen, the supposed Booth, was "scientific haUyhoo." The most sensational story was -that told for the first time bv H. Hannon, Texarkana, Tex., resident who said he saw Booth in 1872. Scientists announced they were exi amining the mummy in an effort to settle finally the mystery of the assassin's death. Sheep Cbticern Is ri Incorporated Here Articles of incorporation of the Jacob Sheep, company have been filed with the county clerk in which Provo is named as the principal prin-cipal place of business. The incorporators incor-porators are R. E.( Allen of Provo, who is named as president; W. E. Allen, vice president; F. Q. Warnick, War-nick, secretary and treasurer. These, with C. I. Canfield and R. M. Jennings 6f Ogden constitute the board of directors. Isaac Jacob is named as general manager. The company is capitalized at $1000, divided into 1000 shares of a par value of $1 each. It proposes to deal in the general livestock business and agricultural products, and is authorized under the articles to loan money on any stock, bonds, etc. NOTICES Together with all water anu rights to the use of water heretofore hereto-fore and now used upon said premises prem-ises or in any way appurtenant thereto; also all easements, rights of way and other privileges incident inci-dent to said premises and every part thereof. - Also I H shares of stock in Provi Bench Canal and Irrigation Company Com-pany - as evidenced by Certifies No. 287; Also, .7 shares of stock in Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company-as evidenced by Certificate No. 195: Also 5 shares of stock In Provo Reservoir Water Users' Company, as evidenced by Certificate No. 5. Purchase price payable in lawful law-ful rnohey of the United States. ; Paled at Provo City, Utah this 12th day of December, 1931. -; ; E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff;-Utah County,, Utah. " .By Chas. W. Mitchell. .,, '.Deputy Sheriff. A. L. BOOTH, - ' Attorney for the Plaintiff. " Provo, Utah. a - ; Publication in Provo Evening.' Herald Dec. 16. 21, 28. 1931. and Jan. 4, 1932. . NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE -1 OF REAL PROPERTY ' In the Fourth Judicial District -Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. . . Margaret Irvine. Plaintiff vs." Claud Bufch and Annie Burch, hl . wife and the . Intermountain Asso- elation of Credit Men, a corpora-tion. corpora-tion. Defendants. ; To be sold at Sherif fs Sale on, Wednesday the 30th day of Decern ber 1931, at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City,: ' and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah. County, State of Utah, the following described real property. In Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: Commencing at the Southwest Corner of Lot (5) Five in Block (SeThirty-siXrPIat "B" Provo Cit; Survey of Building Lots, in Provo -City, UUh County, State of Utah; thence East (12) Twelve rods; thence North (4) Four rods; thenec West (12) Twelve rods; thence South . (4) Four rods to place of bc- : ginning. Area (48) : Forty-eight square rods. ; Also a right of 'way for the' use in connection with the boVe described de-scribed property to the following: " Commencing at the Northeast cor ner of Lot (6) Six of Block (36) Thirty-six Plat "B" Provo City Sur- I vey of Building Lots aforesaid; thence South (8) Eight rods; thence West (I) One rod; thence North (8 : Eight rods; thence East (1) One ' rod to the place of beginning; : Together with all water, and fi rights to the use of water now used upon said land or in any way ap- purtenant thereto. . . . Purchase price payable in law- ; ul money of the "United SUtes. i Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 7th day of December 1931. :'vv' ' Tri. dtjrnell; t . Sherif U UUh' ;Coun4y JJUh. By Chas. W. Mltchell,v-Deput, ; A. L. Booth,. - r ' " - . Attorney forthe.lalntiff;;;. Provo. Utah.- , . . . :--rsr Pub)icatknniplwov-Evnlns'HerV j i(-'.Dec j2Jr29c-JW ""TP v |